88 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Probabilistic evaluation of the physical impact of future tephra fallout events for the Island of Vulcano, Italy S. Biass et al.
2. A Multi-Sensor Approach for Volcanic Ash Cloud Retrieval and Eruption Characterization: The 23 November 2013 Etna Lava Fountain S. Corradini et al.
3. A New Radar‐Based Statistical Model to Quantify Mass Eruption Rate of Volcanic Plumes L. Mereu et al.
4. Balancing bulk gas accumulation and gas output before and during lava fountaining episodes at Mt. Etna D. Carbone et al.
5. Validation of the FALL3D ash dispersion model using observations of the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull volcanic ash clouds A. Folch et al.
6. Shallow conduit dynamics fuel the unexpected paroxysms of Stromboli volcano during the summer 2019 M. Viccaro et al.
7. A Vision-Based Approach for the Analysis of Core Characteristics of Volcanic Ash B. Andò et al.
8. A smart multisensor system for volcanic ash fall-out monitoring
9. Probabilistic short‐term volcanic hazard in phases of unrest: A case study for tephra fallout J. Selva et al.
10. Towards Global Volcano Monitoring Using Multisensor Sentinel Missions and Artificial Intelligence: The MOUNTS Monitoring System S. Valade et al.
11. Ash sedimentation by fingering and sediment thermals from wind-affected volcanic plumes V. Freret-Lorgeril et al.
12. Near real-time total grain size distributions of explosive eruptions at Mount Etna (Sicily) V. Freret-Lorgeril et al.
13. Unexpected hazards from tephra fallouts at Mt Etna: The 23 November 2013 lava fountain D. Andronico et al.
14. Volcanic ash detection by GPS signal M. Aranzulla et al.
15. Near-source Doppler radar monitoring of tephra plumes at Etna F. Donnadieu et al.
16. A statistical approach to evaluate the tephra deposit and ash concentration from PUFF model forecasts S. Scollo et al.
17. Remote sensing measurements of fresh volcanic ash during the Mount Etna emission of February 21, 2019 S. Spinosa et al.
18. A Model for Buoyant Tephra Plumes Coupled to Lava Fountains With an Application to the 29th of August 2011 Paroxysmal Eruption at Mount Etna, Italy E. Snee et al.
19. A review of tephra transport and dispersal models: Evolution, current status, and future perspectives A. Folch
20. Explosive Paroxysmal Events at Etna Volcano of Different Magnitude and Intensity Explored through a Multidisciplinary Monitoring System S. Calvari et al.
21. Examining the influence of meteorological simulations forced by different initial and boundary conditions in volcanic ash dispersion modelling G. Mulena et al.
22. Forecasting seismic scenarios on Etna volcano (Italy) through probabilistic intensity attenuation models: A Bayesian approach R. Azzaro et al.
23. Near Real-Time Monitoring of the Christmas 2018 Etna Eruption Using SEVIRI and Products Validation S. Corradini et al.
24. A smart multisensor system for volcanic ash fall-out monitoring B. Andò et al.
25. Motif Discovery on Seismic Amplitude Time Series: The Case Study of Mt Etna 2011 Eruptive Activity C. Cassisi et al.
26. Real-Time Geophysical Monitoring of Particle Size Distribution During Volcanic Explosions at Stromboli Volcano (Italy) L. Pioli & A. Harris
27. Eruption dynamics and tephra dispersal from the 24 November 2006 paroxysm at South-East Crater, Mt Etna, Italy D. Andronico et al.
28. Ash-plume dynamics and eruption source parameters by infrasound and thermal imagery: The 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption M. Ripepe et al.
29. How to remove the seasonal atmospheric effect: An application on a surface volcanic temperature at Nisyros active volcano, Hellenic Volcanic Arc A. Marsellos et al.
30. Multi-Sensor Analysis of a Weak and Long-Lasting Volcanic Plume Emission S. Scollo et al.
31. Volcanic ash concentration during the 12 August 2011 Etna eruption S. Scollo et al.
32. The role of the urban system dysfunction in the assessment of seismic risk in the Mt. Etna area (Italy) F. Meroni et al.
33. Examples of Multi-Sensor Determination of Eruptive Source Parameters of Explosive Events at Mount Etna V. Freret-Lorgeril et al.
34. Estimating the mass of tephra accumulated on roads to best manage the impact of volcanic eruptions: the example of Mt Etna, Italy L. Mereu et al.
35. The initial phases of the 2008–2009 Mount Etna eruption: A multidisciplinary approach for hazard assessment A. Bonaccorso et al.
36. Probabilistic Volcanic Ash Hazard Analysis (PVAHA) I: development of the VAPAH tool for emulating multi-scale volcanic ash fall analysis A. Bear-Crozier et al.
37. Potential loading damage to industrial storage tanks due to volcanic ash fallout M. Milazzo et al.
38. Modeling the Trajectories of Ballistics in the Summit Area of Mt. Etna (Italy) during the 2020–2022 Sequence of Lava Fountains G. Costa et al.
39. A fast compilation of the VONA messages using a computer-assisted procedure P. Bonfanti et al.
40. HOTVOLC: a web-based monitoring system for volcanic hot spots M. Gouhier et al.
41. Unravelling the links between seismo-acoustic signals and eruptive parameters: Etna lava fountain case study M. Sciotto et al.
42. An automated ash dispersion forecast system: case study Popocatépetl volcano, Mexico A. García et al.
43. A multivariate probabilistic graphical model for real‐time volcano monitoring on Mount Etna F. Cannavò et al.
44. Monitoring Etna volcanic plumes using a scanning LiDAR S. Scollo et al.
45. Tephra Mass Eruption Rate From Ground-Based X-Band and L-Band Microwave Radars During the November 23, 2013, Etna Paroxysm F. Marzano et al.
46. Toward a Real-Time Analysis of Column Height by Visible Cameras: An Example from Mt. Etna, in Italy A. Aravena et al.
47. The effect of Etna volcanic ash clouds on the Maltese Islands F. Azzopardi et al.
48. Joint analysis of infrasound and seismic signals by cross wavelet transform: detection of Mt. Etna explosive activity A. Cannata et al.
49. Modeling the effects of eruptive and seismic activities on flank instability at Mount Etna, Italy F. Bozzano et al.
50. First Volcanic Plume Measurements by an Elastic/Raman Lidar Close to the Etna Summit Craters A. Boselli et al.
51. Tephra hazard assessment at Mt. Etna (Italy) S. Scollo et al.
52. Tephra characterization and multi-disciplinary determination of Eruptive Source Parameters of a weak paroxysm at Mount Etna (Italy) V. Freret-Lorgeril et al.
53. Muography as a new complementary tool in monitoring volcanic hazard: implications for early warning systems G. Leone et al.
54. Improving the system of numerical simulation of volcanic ash propagation using the PUFF model S. Malkovsky et al.
55. Operational Response to Volcanic Ash Risks Using HOTVOLC Satellite-Based System and MOCAGE-Accident Model at the Toulouse VAAC M. Gouhier et al.
56. Risks associated with volcanic ash fallout from Mt.Etna with reference to industrial filtration systems M. Milazzo et al.
57. A novel simplified ground-based thermal infrared (TIR) system for volcanic plume geometry, SO2 columnar abundance, and flux retrievals L. Guerrieri et al.
58. Near-Real-Time Tephra Fallout Assessment at Mt. Etna, Italy S. Scollo et al.
59. Quantifying Strombolian Activity at Etna Volcano L. Pioli et al.
60. Shallow factors controlling the explosivity of basaltic magmas: The 17–25 May 2016 eruption of Etna Volcano (Italy) M. Edwards et al.
61. Enhancing detection of volcanic ash clouds from space with convolutional neural networks F. Torrisi et al.
62. Monitoring of the plume from the basaltic phreatomagmatic 2004 Grímsvötn eruption—application of weather radar and comparison with plume models B. Oddsson et al.
63. Mass Eruption Rates of Tephra Plumes During the 2011–2015 Lava Fountain Paroxysms at Mt. Etna From Doppler Radar Retrievals V. Freret-Lorgeril et al.
64. The European Volcano Observatories and their use of the aviation colour code system S. Barsotti et al.
65. A GIS-based tool for the management of industrial accidents triggered by volcanic ash fallouts G. Ancione et al.
66. Tropospheric Volcanic SO2 Mass and Flux Retrievals from Satellite. The Etna December 2018 Eruption S. Corradini et al.
67. Eruption Source Parameters for forecasting ash dispersion and deposition from vulcanian eruptions at Tungurahua volcano: Insights from field data from the July 2013 eruption R. Parra et al.
68. Dynamics of a lava fountain revealed by geophysical, geochemical and thermal satellite measurements: The case of the 10 April 2011 Mt Etna eruption A. Bonaccorso et al.
69. Selective Measurement of Volcanic Ash Flow-Rate B. Ando et al.
70. From source to surface: dynamics of Etna’s lava fountains investigated by continuous strain, magnetic, ground and satellite thermal data A. Bonaccorso et al.
71. PlumeTraP: A New MATLAB-Based Algorithm to Detect and Parametrize Volcanic Plumes from Visible-Wavelength Images R. Simionato et al.
72. Study over volcanic ash contamination conditions of Romanian air space-Etna A. URLEA et al.
73. Comparison between Automated and Manual Detection of Lava Fountains from Fixed Monitoring Thermal Cameras at Etna Volcano, Italy S. Calvari & G. Nunnari
74. The 2010 ash emissions at the summit craters of Mt Etna: Relationship with seismo‐acoustic signals D. Andronico et al.
75. Multisensor Characterization of the Incandescent Jet Region of Lava Fountain-Fed Tephra Plumes L. Mereu et al.
76. Degassing behaviour at basaltic volcanoes: New insights from experimental investigations of different conduit geometry and magma viscosity L. Spina et al.
77. Fate of volcanic ash: Aggregation and fallout W. Rose & A. Durant
78. Volcanic Emissions, Plume Dispersion, and Downwind Radiative Impacts Following Mount Etna Series of Eruptions of February 21–26, 2021 P. Sellitto et al.
79. Mapping Geodiversity at a National Scale: the Case Study of Italy I. Alberico et al.
80. Maximum-Likelihood Retrieval of Volcanic Ash Concentration and Particle Size From Ground-Based Scanning Lidar L. Mereu et al.
81. Multi O- and S-isotopes as tracers of black crusts formation under volcanic and non-volcanic atmospheric conditions in Sicily (Italy) A. Aroskay et al.
82. Three‐dimensional volcanic aerosol dispersal: A comparison between Multiangle Imaging Spectroradiometer (MISR) data and numerical simulations S. Scollo et al.
83. GPR investigation of tephra fallout, Cerro Negro volcano, Nicaragua: a method for constraining parameters used in tephra sedimentation models L. Courtland et al.
84. HOTVOLC: the official French satellite-based service for operational monitoring and early warning of volcanic ash plumes Y. Guéhenneux & M. Gouhier
85. Search for possible relationship between volcanic ash particles and thunderstorm lightning activity A. Várai et al.
86. Near-Real-Time Detection of Tephra Eruption Onset and Mass Flow Rate Using Microwave Weather Radar and Infrasonic Arrays F. Marzano et al.
87. Near-real-time multiparametric seismic and visual monitoring of explosive activity at Sabancaya volcano, Peru R. Centeno et al.
88. Monitoring the December 2015 summit eruptions of Mt. Etna (Italy): Implications on eruptive dynamics R. Corsaro et al.